Wimbledon’s All England Club gardeners are adapting to hotter, drier summers by reassessing the flowers and plants used around the Championships. Multiple reports say extreme heatwaves are increasing water demand for traditional bedding displays, including hydrangeas and petunias, which could be reduced or replaced with more drought-tolerant varieties. The London Evening Standard and other outlets describe internal discussions within the grounds team about how best to maintain visual impact while reducing reliance on frequent watering. The reports do not suggest any single replacement plant has been definitively selected, but they indicate a shift toward drought-friendly options. While some Mediterranean-style plants, such as olive trees and rosemary, are mentioned as potential candidates, the outlets also note they may be viewed as unsuitable for Wimbledon’s established look. Overall, the coverage frames the changes as a practical response to changing weather patterns, with gardeners planning adjustments for future editions of the tournament.